The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-23 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS. PARIS, Aco. 9.—We learn that the English have jos tn.hte an att-49k on Flushing. This is-stated in the English Papers. It was, nevertheless, 'difficult to foresee such an event. Certainly if the 'English Government engaged to Austria to make a powerful diversion in her favour, it was not on the aoast of France that that Power expected this assistance.— iVore the victory of Wagram had hilly decided the con , est—before an armistice, altogether in favonr of France, had prepared the- way for an approach ing peace, the English Expedition might have served las a lure and a bugbear. It -was expected in Italy, lb Spain, or the North of Germany; but no one feared its arrival off the coast of France: We do not suppose the English Ministers' are sufficiently extravaganx .to dream of conquering French pro vinces. If, however, this design had entered their head, - their whole military force would not suffice to carry it into effect. A descent of EnglNiimen upon France, seriously undertaken, would be a prize to us. Such has been, for an age, the perti nacity of the English Government, in seeking out - enemies and disasters, that 'it cannot make'a war which would be more ,entirely national on the part .her adversaries. There is not a Frenchman who would not think he has a personal injury to avenge, shOuld the English dare to set foot on his territory; but .again we say, it is impossible to believe that the Englisb do seriously intend to mike an invasion of France. ' On.the other hand, must not an expedition, fur with.-ca,valry and artillery, have some other objeEt than. to set fire to a few ships, and occupy .for sortie days:a maritime place taken by surpriie, in oider, afterwards, to retreat precipitately like ,ob scure pirates ? Though past events chew that the rigli‘slh Ministry deem exploits of this nature very glorious ) this would still be too ridiculous and ab surd', The . y would risk a dangerous responsibility towards their fellow citizens,. and the let rible ,nation of - the allies they would have so cruelly mocked. The event' only can, in this reSpect, in , struEl us. HithertO, we can see notfling iu favour of Austria: most undoubtedly it will end fri'nothing honourable to England.-- (The ..4rg us.) THE DREADNO'VGET. , . . The following account of the affair in ‘Y.Thich \ the_ :boat!: of the Ereadizonla were engaged in Basque Roads, differing from the former statement which appeared ) we have thought it right to give it pdb licity " While the fleet ,lay in 'Basque ROads, it had been cOnstantly the ,habit to make one ship send' boats at night-to row gitard 'towards the motitio of , the Chararite, the entrance of which:was prote6ted by a small island (Isle IYAix) very well fortified. " The enemy sent one of their brigs of war-down lo remain under the prote&ion of :the Isle, d'Aix ing the . day, and at night she generally went. at some distance up the river, catch any of 'onr buts whO might'be bold enough to go too close to the shore in chase of the ncoasting vessels from Rochelle towards Rochefort, which Were annoyed by our men of war. 1 3n the 'sight Of the g sth and 2Gth, Lieutenants l'orrnan and Owen were ordered to row guard in _ . . ~.. two boats, under the orders of Lieut. Format). It. Va'sit 'first thought t.v.tt "the brig had not gone up the tiver that night ; fortunately, htm'ever, Lieu':. Vortnan 'Thought it best to redonnoitre her hetOre they made ate aitaac, otherwise nou'e of them could bat:e escaped as the tide was. At about half-past two, 'havi ng waited go long for the turn of tide, the boats approached the brig, when, from the situation 'of the brig, Lieutenant Furman despaired of succes , , and;proposed retiring ; but Lieutenant 'oWen•wa3so fully confident of success, that be wished' to make . the attack alone : and . on this the attack 'was :Lieut. Forman Pulled down alongside the brig t`o get on board. The enemy, in Addition to the usuilinode of defence, which is . a very strong net-work Sti&efled" tight along, considerably higher that the bulwark of the vessel, through which they were obliged to tut, had strong sharp pikes, standing out, horizontally from her sides V..JOllt six or seven feet, rather lower Iltm the upper cdge of a boat. On the: end 0 - f',Ont: these Lieut. Owen ran his boar; and there she Stuck, a mark for the Frenchnien, who popped at them like so many fowls tied to'a stake. Lieut. Forman's boat had been the - fir,t alongside,, and - irad avoided, The pikes and while he WFIS occupyibg, t rYing to cut through the net, be heard Liettt . .-Aven ery for quarter. The people of Lieut. Fornian . looat, 'eeittg the state they'were in, and being Many of t hem wounded, one mortally, pushed off, and: had tot the Lieutenant himself been able' to swir*, he • must have ,remained in the brig a prisoner; however, he swam to his boat, and received a wbUridjust as he was going to get - into. her. He brought on board the 'Dreadnought • seven, besides himielf, wounded, one since dead; and left behind Lieut. Owen, and his boat and people, whom it - was im possible to bring off. One of them, ii has since been heard, was killed, and Your wounded. The zatemy had one kilted, and'two" or- three wounded, by their own account." 'Joseph Buonaparte published last month in Mad ' - rid, the follOWing Decree which is carious; as an. instance of the consistency with which the French This in the exec u ti on o f their monstrous tyranny. - uttis Decree can, in fa I, answer nu other purpose, t han to furnish an easy pretext for the most un ouunded exaaions ; and will doubtless be under stood throughout Spain, as a foretaste of rniid and , Just government under the new dynasty :„,.; "All the inhabitants of the towns and Vilra s, O r s of Spain, who have sons among t h e insurgerii. are Found ouns, to supply as many men to the army of his Alaje3ty as they have sons in the hostile army ; or Pay into the Royal Treasury a sum of money in prO- Purtion to the property of each. The contributions are to be thus classed : " Those who have a revenue of 3000 ducats, shall pay 12,000 reals for cach person, they ought'to furnish ; those who possess xOOO ducats, 6000 reals ; ;Ad those whose income does nut exceed 1000 ducats, atioo reals. " Those whose income is less than 1000 clucks shall be arrested and carried into France, unfit their oris shall surrender themselves up to their 'legal au thority. Elder brothers and guardians are corn priked in the provisions.of this decree, which is not applicable to younger brotheys.". POETRY. WIFE, CHILDREN, AND FRIEND:;. . . If the. stock of our bliss is in strangers' hands vested, The fund ill tecurd oft ht bankruptcy ends;, `But the heart issues bills which are never protettecl, When drawn on the firm of Wife, Children, and Friends. Though spice-breathing gales o'er his caravan hover, And round him Arabia's whole fragrance decends, The Merchant stilt thinks of the woodbines that cover The boW'r where he sat with—Wife, Children, and Friends I Though valour still glows in his life's dying embers, — The death wounded Tar, who his colours defends, Drops a tear of regret, as . he dyiscg 'remembers; How blest was his home with—kiifei Children, and Friends I Thesday.spring of youth, still unclouded by sorrow, Alone on itself for enjoyment depends ; Sot drear is, the twilight of age, if it borrow No warmth from the smiles of—Wife, Childrin, and Friends. THE THEATRE.-The. Merchant of Venice was re= presented last night at the Haymarket Theatre be fore a numerous and elegant audience. Yourso sus tained the part of 'Skylock. with his usual good sense and judgment, brit We do not consider his perform ances of this chara&er as the most successful of his achievements. He was Chiefly .'successful in the scene with Tutal. Mrs. GLOVER acquitted herself well in the lively parts ,of Portia, but was by no means equally successful in those passages which re= quire something of tragic expression.: But comedy indeed is wholly her forte. In that province she is excellent, and, we never wish to see her in the train of Melpomene. HOLLAND appeared to much greater advantage in Bassanio than we expected. He had at least the merit : of being attentive to his charaCter throughout. This . admirable Play was followed by, the Farce of Yes or A°, brought forward last year. It.iswhimsical and.entertaining in itself, but is ren dered particularly so by the eifarts of MATTHEws and LISTON. This diverting Farce, we understand, is the produetioni Of Mr. Pocockr,inn. whose talents as an artist are so deservedly esteemed in the depart ments of landscape and history. • The Duke of EItUNSWIC4 was in one of the front boxes. • The Edinburgh Theatre dosed for the season on Friday last, and,the management of Mr. Roca ter , niivated on the same night. He concluded himself SO liberally towards the performers, tend with such bniforrn probity, during his management, that 'the 111'habitants in general regret that it has ended. Mr. ARN01;1) has divided the expences of his Theatre, by the number of weeks in the year, and hairoftered the Drury-lane Proprietors the use of it, for a remuneration proportioned to the number of weeks fOr 'Which they may want it.—A more liberal proposition could hardly have been made, and of refitirst', it will readily be accepted. • M A TKEWS I>ad as full a 'house on Monday last . to hfs benefit 'at the Haymarket Theatre, as was ever "Seen in thtt house; a due compliment to his merit as an .after, and his eharatter'm :private life. He perfOrmed it ANikony Ahsolule, in The Rivas, with a spirit and humour that gave full et- feet to the charaer. YOUNG was excellent in Falkland, and the Comedy was in general so well supported, that it will most probably be repeated for the advantage of the theatre. Mrs. SWOONS has been so ttraEtive at Brighton, that the Ma►tiagcr'has induced her to renew her en- gagenient tor a few nights iniire. As this season is the last in ‘rhich that great aaress will perform out, of the thetroplid, it is natural thai the people should be anxious to witness the di3play of her unrivalled talants. 'The Theatrical plan that was announced, Under the firm .01 Mr. EI:LISTON and Colonel GREVII.I.6, is said. to have been abandoned, and both parties are now engaged in other views. Col. GREVILLE has not indeed, wholly relinquished .his scheme (at • the Panthe(in, - 6in Mr. - ELLIsTON has embarked in a grand theatrical speculation at Croydon.' A French Journalist has published a table of all the new Dramatic Pieces which have . appeared . in the principal Theatres. of Paris since the year 1800 ;. 'the result - of Which is, that the Comedic Francaise ,has represestted, in nine years, 27 Comedies of one AEt, and to of three ; t 0 Tragedies, and b Game „Liles, of. fi.ACts,; the Academie Imperiale ale :Musique, 13 'Operas, and 24 Balletq ; the Theatre de Loovois, 380 Comedies in five Aels, three Acts, and one Ad ; the Vaudeville, 340 Pieces in one Aa ; and Theatre Montansier, 300 ; the Theatre de la Gaite, 'and 'that of l'Ambigia Coinique united, 400 Vaudevilles, and 568 Melo-dramas. Thus it seems that the Melo-drama has borne the prize Irons all other literary produelions t PARISIAN !FASHIoNs.—Hats with feathers are placed very far back on the head, so as to leave:not only the ringlets 'and cork-screw curls visible, but also a large tuft of hair . upon the,forehead, and also on the temple,, and sides of the ,head. These hats have a very narrow leaf. Among the newest flowers are roses cceur de chere. surrounded with bods.--•- Coquelicot mixed with blue bells, are Aso fashion able. In full .dress the hat has a higher crown, in a lozenge ; and the robe, which is a short tunitiue, has a figured opening before, making, with em broidery, a new Cosaque dress. Small coloured hand kerchiefs: continue fashionable. They are Worn crossed upon the breast. The Freedom of the city of Cork has been voted to Captain AUGUSTUS BALDWIN, of the .Royal Navy, for his heroic conduti in the late action with the Rus sian fleet in the Baltic. . • The Freedom of the. city of Cork has been ona himously voted in Council, to Capt. 'ROBERT HALL, of the Lucifer bomb, as ari-acknowledgment of re gard and gratitude from his fellow-citizens, for the. services he had rendered his Country during,, his command Of that ship in the Mediterranean. Yesterday morning a pitched battle was fought on Kennington Common, between a gentleman's coachman of Vauxhall, and a .waterman of Lam beth, tor five guineas each. The confli& continued for nearly 30 minutes, during which much skill was displayed by each, and at last terminated in favour of the former. MAI DSTOA E . L . A:: . : The iev. Adam John Waiker,, Cur* of Ley -% bourne, in this county, was instituted on!plte,t,?th instant, by - a Commksion_ from "the 4,,0rd ishop of Hereford, to the Ileetory ,of Bisliopstorie, ,and the Vicarage of Gazor, in his Lordshy's Diocese, on the presentation of Vvedale Prict", I. 4 ,'sq.9l.Poxley. . On a late canse.tried at Maidstone, the Earl of Romney against' Powle, : there,att qwards.dined with the.. Steward at the Miq . p, tavern, fourteen wit nesses, which had known each other frorn theii youths, - and whose united ageßamounted to ;,929.. On thei6th init. was comitted,to the County Gaol,..Maidsrone, JAZ:IL .10qP:3, Clerk, Samuel Laws, charged with feloniously, entering, : on Sunday night, the d - welling-hbuqe of.,M;.,ry the parish of Minster, in ,the tile of .Sheppy, and '3,lealing sundry articles of plate and,wearingpparel, ',the property of Mary Ann and Wm.Wilkins._ A doubt has been thrown uremi the Protest and Excommunication whith the POPE is said to :have issued against BVONAPA RTE, and those who assisted bun in degrading the Papal dignitk; and depriving the HOkii.See of all its temporal possessions. We gave the documen6 as they came to us, and if they shoUld be' foundAo be mere fabrications, we have only to regret that the POPE has not (ds, the Head of that Church which BOON APA lITE pretends to have re 7 stored to its former authority and splendour; but which he has in reality debased and reduced to in significence) aged with the resolution which those doctirdent§, it genuine; would evince. The condutt of BOON:11'A tel'E `towards tne Holy Father savours of the basest ingratitude, and must render him detest able in the eyes of all true Roman Catholics.—Lit tle could now be expected' front the L (forts of ,Papal reSeutment, particularly when directed against such a man as BUONAPARTE, surrounded as .he is by his nurnerons armies, and' placed upon such a height of power. But though the Pope , . •dom has fallen so 104 - i compared with its for. mer awful and terrific' authority, BUONAPIIVI'E might still tremble at the dentinciations of his Holiness, particularly as he hai siic\vn an utter conternpt of all religion, by professing in Egypt to have adopted the faith of MA tiOM ET, and glorying in having overthroili the Christian Church, which he noW profes"seh the merit of restoring to its former splendour. The cOnfeihnl'ionlaiA on the Anstrin conqueied provinces is thilis contortnity to a De. , cree of the Emperor INlA . PoLiidit, issued on the 7th of July Upper Austria . 3 8,0 -,otOqo Lir4ver Austria jo oco,ocso SaitzbUrgh Stina Carinthia .11,440,0c0 44,85C,020 15,21 0,0 '0 I , ;,26 a,OOO Carniola Gortz Trieste, in addition to thefurtner contribution on the Revenue of Trieste Hungary The circle of Zuaym in Moravia 2 144° ,6 " r *: (180 uoo . 7949-,,c00 Capt. FORDYCE, Deputy Adjutant-General, who Was }Oiled at the battle otTalavera, was a very gal lant Otficer, and sun of the late JOHN FORDY CE, Esq. of Ay ten. Capt. WALKEn, of the 3:1 Dragoon Guards, and Capt:7l3kCji.ETT, Brigade-Major in the Coldstream Guards, killed in the battle of Talavera, were both Natives of Leeds. The tofrner wis the fourth son WILLIAM WALKER, Esq. of Killingbeck-hall, and the latter was One Of the sons of lonN BECKETT, Esq. of Meanwood, an Alderman of Leeds. Lord. Boatt:GooN yesterday again entered into the holy state of tnatrirnon). His LerJship was war iied at St.Georv's church, to the Hon. Miss TAL BOT, sister to Sir CHARLES TALBOT, an amiable young Lady of great personal a c complishments. On Wednesday evening last, as Lieutenant-Gene ral Baron HO>IPESCV was returning from Windsor in his sulky, •he was stopped between Datchet and Colebrook by a single footpad, who demanded his money. The Baron presented the but end of his wh p, which forms a bugle-horn, and swore it he did nut take himself oti, he would lodge the whole of the , lead jt contained in his brains. The fel loW, who mistook it for a blunderbuss, quickly disappeared. The Baron, to avhid' a second at tack, mended his pace, and shortly, after, as he wa, driving rapidly, he came in conta4A with a man On horseback, wben both horses were knocked down by the shock, anxi ,the Baron's .buggy dashed. in pieces. The Baron and the man, as well as their . horses, were so much bruised, that. it was with dif ficulty they. were removed furtunotely they had no limbs broken. On Friday. the t Ith, abnat two o'clock, during a violent thunder-storm, Peter M'COul, a man , about seventy, .was thrown from his 'cart, while passing through Bridgend, Perth, and was so severe ly hurt, - that..he died in about an' hour after. The horse had. been frightened, by the thunder, and bya sudden plunge jerked the unfortunate driver from his seat, who fell upot) lii4'face, and the wheel went ever his head. daughterovho was also in the cart, leaped out, and ende;woured,;o seize the horse by the bridle; but, in doing so; was thrown down by a 'vio lent' blow from one of the poles, and afterwards Mi serably bruised under the • cart, • which being at that ,moment overturned, fell upon her body. She lies at present without hopes of recovery. Yesterday Se'nnight, as William Bamfylde, Esq. was returning from JC.nutsford, he unfortunately fell from his horse, and dislocated his neck ; when being taken to Mr. Allen's, the sign -of the Smoaker, at Tabley, and treated with every humanity, he ex pired in a few hours afterwards. Suiet`z.'•---An event of an awful nature occurred during the last week at Southall, Migidlesek. An attorney, who had some causes at the Exeter As sizes, was returning from thence, after having called at-Okford, by the stage-coach: Having alighted, he desired the coachman to wait a few minutes for him ; he, however, did 'not return, but . went to a farm-house, and, requested the . favour of pen, ink, and paper, and was referred to a neigbouring publie•honse, where he wrote a lettei (which After wards turned out to be his will), and addressed it to his family. He afterwards left the public-house, and in the dusk of the evening he was found in the canal,wilh his head nearly svered from his body - And' stabbed from head to foot in a mr)st shocking'man ner. An intiuef sat ,on tht body, and returned a vi.trdia of—Lunacy, SP ORM G INZ7ELLiGEAre.E. DERV' RACES, Ago. rs. • . TUESDAY. Fifty Pound ;.given by his -Grace the DOW of Devonshire . • for Maiden Horses, &c. of all ages. • Mr. Skelton's gt. L-Delpini, 3y rs old - Mr. C. Browne's ch. c: Sandy, by Sorcerer, 3 yts old 4 Mr. 13otterill's bl. c. by Orrtiond x 4 yrs old - 3 3 Mr. Trafford's b. c, CJu- - er Ned, by Traveller, 3 yrsold 2 4 A Sweepstakes of fogs. each, for horses, &c. of all ages. Sir Sitwell Sitweil's b.-c. Clinker, +yrs. bld t" Lord Grey's by. h. Gustavus, by 13cuumbrou4h, c yrs old 2 Lord G.. H. Cavendish's White etather, by Whiskey; 3 yrs old wzDrizsa.vf. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Subscription Plate of sol e . tot horses, Scc. °fall ages. T. Lake, Esq.'s b. f. Parvola, by 1 im, :nv, 3 )rs 'old -.- - 1 I I G.Smith, Esq.'s ch.e. Parmasan,by Cheshi re Cheese i 3 2 Major Wilson's b. I. Little Ann, by Cundford,3 v-s. broke down. Lord G. H. Cavendish's White Feather, 3 yrs old 3 2d r , i . . . • , CANTERBURY RACES, Airc. TUESDAY. _ • A Sweepstakes of togs. each. Ten Subscribers. Mr. Baker's Corsican, 5 yrs old - Sir E. Knatchbull's Kett Cross Knight, by St. Georse, 4 , yrs old - - - Mr_ lialdock's bl. c. Noyeau, by Whi s k e y, 4yrs old • A Sweepstakes of t o gs. ea c h. Fif teen Subscribers. . Mr: Watson's trimbush, 4 yrs old -.- i Mr. G. Witherden's b. g. by S t . George, 4 yrs old '' 2 Mr. Baker's Sir Edward, by , Teddy, out ut Comitess, •,3'yrs old . . . Sir E. Knatchbull's Red Cross Knight, 4 yrs old Kentish Hunters' Sweepst a k es o f jgs. each. •-• Seventeen Subscribers. Mr. Trevillon'S bl. g. Admiral,' aged , .. . 2 Sir I. C. Hony wood's b. g . And, by Oberon, 6yrs old WEDNESDAY. King's Plate of I ougs. Mr. Watson's Chester ; 4 yrs old Mr. Baldock's bl. c. Noyeau, 4 yrs Old I 2 di' A Maiden Plate.ufsel ; Mr , Baldock's bl, c. Noyeau, 4 yrs. old walked over. THURSDAY. The City Plate pf Mr. Watson's b. e. Chester, 4 yirs old. - .1 t Mr. Witherden's b. e. Countryman, 4.yk: old • 2 Lit Air. I. Dilly's b. Cro,s Knight, 4 yrs old • ' etc That gallant - Officer, Sir StoNity SNI iTH , is re cruiting his health at 'Milton, in the Isle of Wight. Dynevor Castle attratied on Saturday se'ribight a most numerous assemblage of. Ihe fa:ihionables of CaertnarthenShire, and the atijfi n i n a coun t i es , to witness an unusually interesting display of mi.; lita6r etiquette. It had previously been determined by the Commandent-Colonels of the late volunteers of the county, who had received appointmouts in the local' inilitia, tooffer as an 'honourable deposit - to their nobleColonei andcommandingofficertheLofdLieutew- Dant, the old colours of the county volunteer corps, to be kept by him as a memento of their loyalty; who, in return, was to present from Government new to.: lours to each .regiment of local . militia. Aug. 12, being the birth-day of his Royal' Highness the Prince of Wales, was fixed upon for the ceremony. A numerous and brilliant - party assembled in \ Dynovor Park early in the forenoon, together with an immeuse concourse of yeomanry,farrners, and tenant. ry. The ground choien for the occasion was a val. ley in front of Dynevor Castle, bounded by beautiful chains Of, richly-wooded hills and Mountains ; it *Ai exceedingly' well kept by one of his Lordship's troops of cavalry. A detachment from each of the ' three regiments of local' militia marched from Llan. dillo to the ground, headed by almost 1 .1 their Of ficers, preceded by excellent bands of mus , , ~ ; ILI wiredrawn up opposite an elegant marquee, in which presided the lovely hostess, with a numerous train of female fashion. The ceremony began by the Co. lonels.Commandant, with the Office's cnrrying the colours, advancing, on 'Lord Dynevor's giving the word, to his Lordship, and presentee{ him with dif ferent colours; which his Lordship received, returning ; his thanks for the honour in a neat and very appro priate speech. :Lady Dynevor then advanced with, the new colours, and with that naivete and elegance, so peculiarly her own, presented them to the Officers, with a most impressive address. I • EXTRAORDINARY DEATH OF A - DOG.--A fine Newfoundland dog, the property of Mr. S cot t, o f I Waltham Abbey, was killed ,last weak, in a field, i by a weasel, which attached itself to his throat, ' whilst the dog was in pursuit.of it , in a ditch. The • poor animal being unable to disentangle himself from his troublesome assailant, struggled. for a considera ble time, until at length exhausted with the loss of blood; he fell down and expired. The dog was va -1 lued at thirty guineas. We understand, that in consequence of the unplea sant . occurrences which have lately taken place in the Fir s st Somerset Militia, the whole of the remain ing Captains (excepting Captain CARROLL) who were not brought to.'a Court 7 Martial with their Lieutenant-,Colonel Sir CHARLES BAMFYLDE, have resigned. We cannot help regretting the loss the Corps must sustain in their late Lieutenant-Colonel, who had been in the Regiment more than twenty years, and by his conduct as an Officer, and his manners as a Gentleman, endeared himself .to every individual who served with, atid under him. Joi./ HOULTON, Esq. of Farleigh Castle, is appointed Lieutenant-Colonel. At a Club east of Temple-Bar, where puzzling questions are sotnetimes - introduced, th e folloWing was proposed a few evenings since :—" What is the most that can be obtained in the least time, and at --the smallest expence ?" After several answers; zeither of which came completely withib the three points 'of the question, a sagacious Cit replied— " 80,000 i. may be. gained in one moment, in the present State Lottery Scheme !"—The fad is indis putable, and not unworthy the special attention of Clubs in general. CORN -EXCHANGE, Aug. 23.—T0 day the Market has middling supplies of Wheat, and sales are tole rably brisk, at sornewhatbbtter price ; Rye is dearer; the supplies of Barley are', very short, and higher; Malt, likewise; very few White Peas ; in Beans, of the two sorts, little variation; there are, also, short supplies of Oats, and those of good luality are named at rather higher price ; Flour without fluc tuation -L.-Fine American, S es. to 555. per bushel. Wheat -76 s a 9os a loos Tick Beans - -45 s a srs Fine ditto- .. • . 104 s a t 0 75 Oats '. - 2Es a 3os a 365 Ry e .. .. •sas a stis Poland ditto . - 3E5 a 4a5 Barley' - - - 385 a 465 Potatoe ditto , - --s a 42s Malt'. - - ... 745 a B:ts Rape Seed - . 5 91 a - 54 1 White Pease . Bzs a 92s Fine Flour - Eos a '53 Grey ditto - .. 465 a . 52s Seconds - - . 75s a Son Vent .... 4 . .. 5 63 4 42S